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Pietorially  Showing  Its  Numerous  Industries, 
Public  Buildings,        urelies,  Schools, 
Parks,  Leading  Retail  Houses, 
Financial  Institutions,  Etc. 


ISSUED  WITH  THE  APPROVAL  OF  THE  CHAMBER 
OF  COMMERCE  OF  ANDERSON  BY 
HENRY  R.  FISH 


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OFFICERS  OF  THE  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE 

JOSEPH  E.  HENNINGS,  President  J.  A.  VAN  OSDOL,  First  Vice-President  A.  R.  LAM  BERT,  Second  Vice-President  F.  T.  BARBER,  Third  Vice-President 

O.  P.  CRIM,  Fourth  Vice-President  N.  M.  McCULLOUGH,  Treasurer  B.  F.  AFFORD,  Assistant  to  President, 


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EXECUTIVE  BOARD 

F.  H.  BROCK,  Chairman  R.  N.  HILL  GEO.  E-  NICHOL 

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Publisher's  Announcement 

O  THOSE  who  by  their  support  have  made  this  comprehensive  Pictorial  Souvenir 
possible  we  extend  our  thanks,  and  trust  the  publication  meets  with  their  approval. 
We  also  desire  to  extend  our  thanks  to  Mr.  Joseph  E.  Hennings,  President  of 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  for  his  hearty  co-operation,  not  alone  as  the  head  of 
that  organization,  but  for  his  personal  and  individual  efforts  to  the  end  that  this 
Souvenir  might  be  not  only  a  success,  but  complete  and  accurate.  To  The 
Indianapolis  Engraving  &  Electrotyping  Co.,  of  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  for  their  excellent  half- 
tones and  prompt  service.  To  the  photographers  of  Anderson  for  their  various  efforts.  To  the 
Central  Indiana  Gas  Co.  for  their  courtesy  in  the  loan  of  numerous  cuts  and  halftones.  To  Mr. 
J.  M.  Benham,  of  the  Benham  Printing  Co.,  who  was  the  successful  bidder  on  the  printing  of 
this  publication,  for  his  untiring  efforts  toward  efficiency,  which  we  believe  all  will  admit  has 
been  successfully  accomplished.  Particularly  is  credit  due  to  Mr.  Neel  McCullough,  cashier  of 
The  Citizens  Bank,  and  treasurer  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce,  not  only  for  his  personal  and 
liberal  support  and  that  of  the  bank  and  every  enterprise  with  which  he  is  connected,  but  especially 
for  his  hearty  moral  endorsement,  which  was  the  means  of  the  largely  increased  circulation,  and 
we  trust  that  he  feels  that  his  confidence  was  not  misplaced. 

In  a  work  of  this  character,  which  is  for  the  public  good,  the  publisher  usually  meets  with, 
"leave  it  to  the  other  fellow,"  from  the  majority  in  his  solicitation. 

Anderson  has  been  a  surprising  exception  to  the  rule.    Anderson  should  be  proud  of  its 
Chamber  of  Commerce  and  its  unselfish  and  efficient  officers. 

And  we  trust  all  will  feel  kindly  toward,  yours  truly, 

HENRY  R.  FISH,  Publisher. 


■ 

"ANDERSON  IN 


The  development  of  Anderson  as  an  industrial  center  has  never 
been  of  mushroom  order.  Since  the  discovery  of  gas  in  the  year  1887, 
Anderson  has  had  a  steady  growth,  both  in  population  and  in  industries. 

Anderson  is  located  within  85  miles  of  the  center  of  population  of 
the  United  States. 

The  population  of  Anderson  is  conservatively  estimated  at  30,000. 

Products  are  raised  on  up-to-date  farms  around  Anderson  that 
find  a  ready  market  everywhere. 

Anderson  is  a  city  that  owns  and  operates  public  utilities. 

Anderson  is  free  of  debt  as  a  city,  the  result  of  owning  the  electric 
light  and  power  plants  and  the  waterworks  plant. 

The  city  tax  rate  of  Anderson  is  only  65  cents  on  the  $100.00 
valuation. 

The  assessed  valuation  of  property  in  Anderson  is  $1 1 ,000,000, 
and  at  the  present  time  there  is  an  available  margin  of  $198,000.00. 

The  valuation  of  the  Electric  Light  and  Power  Plant  is  over 
$1,000,000. 

The  valuation  of  the  Waterworks  and  PAilteration  Plants  is  over 
$1,500,000. 

The  value  of  Fire  Department  property  is  $75,000.00  and  it  may 
be  stated  that  the  Department  is  now  undergoing  motorizing  of  equip- 
ment. 

The  estimated  value  of  school  property  in  Anderson  is  approxi- 
mately $526,000.00. 

Anderson's  financial  interests  are  well  taken  care  of  by  four  banks, 
three  trust  companies  and  one  loan  association.  The  combined  capital 
of  the  eight  insititutions  being  over  two  million  dollars. 

Anderson  also  has  the  distinction  of  being  the  home  of  Madison 
county's  oldest  financial  instituiton,  the  Citizens  Bank,  established  in 
1855. 

The  value  of  Park  lands  owned  by  the  city  is  $50,000.00. 


A  NUTSHELL" 


The  low  rates  for  light,  power  and  water,  together  with  the  small 
city  tax  rate  means  much  to  industries  that  are  seeking  new  locations, 
to  reduce  their  overhead  expenses.     Investigate  Anderson. 

The  patrons  of  the  Light  and  Water  plants  enjoy  the  lowest  rates 
in  the  country.  Electricity  for  lighting  purposes  is  as  low  as  one  and 
three  quarter  cents  per  K.  W.  Hour,  and  the  rate  for  power  is  as  low 
as  one  and  one  quarter  cents  per  K.  W.  Dour. 

Anderson  has  2  571  users  of  filtered  water  on  flat  rates. 

Anderson  has  30  miles  of  paved  streets,  and  at  the  present  time 
most  of  the  important  roads  leading  into  the  city  are  being  improved 
with  concrete  paving,  enabling  the  public  to  enjoy  the  benefits  of  the 
best  constructed  roads. 

The  sewerage  system  of  Anderson  extends  over  a  25  mile  radius. 

During  the  past  year  the  main  business  district  of  Anderson  was 
equipped  with  the  cluster  light  system  which  added  much  to  the  at- 
tractiveness of  the  city. 

Close  proximity  to  the  coal  fields  enables  the  purchaser  to  obtain 
a  low  rate  for  coal. 

The  banking  facilities  of  Anderson  are  excellent,  there  being  eight 
banking  institutions  with  cash  deposits  amounting  to  $7,000,000. 

The  excellence  of  the  Fire  Department  is  attested  by  the  fact  that 
out  of  a  total  valuation  of  property  involved  in  fires  during  the  past 
year,  of  $430,067.50,  there  was  only  a  loss  of  $35,813.54,  with  a  total 
insurance  of  $194,850.00. 

Crime  is  at  a  low  ebb  in  Anderson  owing  to  strict  law  enforcement 
and  the  work  of  an  efficient  police  department. 

The  Health  conditions  of  Anderson  are  of  the  best,  the  affairs  be- 
ing handled  by  a  competent  Health  Board,  which  is  active  at  all  times. 

Anderson  is  the  county  seat  of  Madison  County,  the  third  largest 
County  in  Indiana.  There  are  three  incorporated  towns  in  Madison 
county. 


THE  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE 


The  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Anderson,  Indiana,  was  organized 
March  3,  1914  with  a  membership  of  three  hundred,  and  in  the  month 
April  1914,  the  membership  was  increased  to  over  1,000  members, 
which  is  the  largest  civic  body  in  the  United  States  for  cities  of  30,000 
population.  The  large  membership  working  in  harmony  intensified 
the  community  spirit  and  a  general  optimistic  spirit  prevailed  during  the 
time  of  nation-wide  depression.  The  Chamber  of  Commerce  worked 
unceasingly  during  the  year  1914  for  the  betterment  of  industrial  con- 
ditions and  was  successful  in  locating  six  splendid  manufacturing 
institutions. 

The  work  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  is  divided  into  four  Bu- 
reaus ;  The  Civic  Bureau  ;  Industrial  Bureau  ;  Trade  and  Commerce 
Bureau  and  Traffic  and  Transportation  Bureau.  I  nder  these  Bureaus, 
thirty -five  committees  transact  the  work  of  the  Chamber,  and  special 
committees  are  appointed  from  time  to  time  by  the  President. 

Several  general  meetings  of  the  entire  membership  of  the  Chamber 
have  been  held  during  the  past  year,  being  largely  attended,  and  a  spirit 
of  co-operation  exists  between  the  members,  officers  and  directors, 
thereby'  accomplishing  achievements. 

The  dues  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  are  nominal,  and  within 
reach  of  everybody.  The  Chamber  of  Commerce  desires  to  increase 
the  membership  at  all  times  and  the  newcomer  to  i\nderson  is  earnestly 
requested  to  join  the  ranks  and  become  identified  with  the  Community 
Spirit. 

Information  concerning  Anderson  that  ma}'  have  been  inadvertantly 
left  out  of  this  book,  will  be  cheerfully  furnished  by  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce. 

Anderson — "in  the  Heart  of  the  United  States" — bids  you  welcome. 

CHURCHES 

Anderson  has  thirty -five  churches,  some  denominations  in  the 
past  few  years  having  erected  some  magnificent  church  edifices.  The 
cream  of  ministerial  talent  is  procured  for  the  churches  of  Anderson 
and  the  membership  of  the  churches  extends  into  the  thousands. 


SCHOOLS 


The  Anderson  Public  Schools,  under  the  supervision  of  a  com- 
petent Board  of  Trustees  and  the  forceful  leadership  of  Superintendent 
Denny,  is  noted  throughout  the  United  States.  Anderson  has  12 
splendidly  equipped  school  buildings  that  house  over  6,000  pupils. 

The  Manual  Training  High  School,  erected  at  a  cost  of  $240,000, 
has  a  total  enrollment  of  725  pupils.  This  institution  is  modernly 
equipped  in  all  branches,  the  faculty  of  which  numbers  thirty  teachers. 
The  total  number  of  teachers  in  the  various  other  buildings,  including 
special  instructors  in  music,  drawing,  manual  training,  athletics,  etc  , 
numbers  over  one  hundred.  Graduates  of  the  Manual  Training  High 
School  are  admitted  upon  their  diploma  to  all  colleges  belonging  to 
the  North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools.  The 
home -seekers  will  find  the  schools  of  Anderson  satisfactory  in  all 
respects  for  their  children. 

PAROCHIAL  SCHOOLS 

The  number  of  pupils  in  St.  Mary's  Parochial  School  is  three 
hundred.  Eight  teachers  supervise  eleven  grades  in  school,  including 
High  School.  The  value  of  school  property  including  church  equip- 
ment is  5125,000.00. 

UNITED  STATES  POST  OFFICE 

Located  in  the  heart  of  Anderson,  the  United  States  Post  Office 
Building  adds  much  to  the  attractiveness  of  the  city,  being  built  of 
stone  and  surrounded  by  well  kept  lawns.  The  affairs  of  the  Post 
Office  are  conducted  in  a  systematic  manner  by  Postmaster  Henry  P. 
Hardie  and  his  Assistant,  Mr.  M.  L.  Cromer.  There  are  fifteen  city 
carriers,  thirteen  rural  route  carriers  ;  fifteen  clerks,  together  with  a 
Superintendent  of  Mails,  Mr.  A.  A.  Campbell.  The  Post  Office  receipts 
in  1909  were  $66,714.02  ;  in  1912,  $88,276.12  ;  in  1913,  $91,100.03  and 
in  1914,  $107, OSS. 90. 


CARNEGIE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


Through  the  generosity  of  Andrew  Carnegie,  and  with  the  addi- 
tion of  funds  furnished  by  the  city,  the  Carnegie  Public  Library  was 
dedicated  April  20,  1905.  The  total  cost  of  the  building,  including 
site  and  furnishings  amounted  to  $77,000.00.  The  library  has  at  the 
present  time  24,000  volumns  and  there  is  an  average  of  201  books 
loaned  each  day,  besides  the  loan  of  books  to  public  schools.  The 
library  building  is  centrally  located  and  is  a  building  of  architectural 
beauty. 

HOSPITAL 

St.  John's  Hospital  located  in  the  south  part  of  Anderson  is  an 
institution  of  city  pride.  Erected  at  an  expense  of  $150,000,  it  has 
every  facility  that  goes  to  make  up  a  modern  hospital.  The  site  covers 
twenty-three  acres,  and  recently  a  new  building  with  sixty-two  rooms 
has  been  erected  at  a  cost  of  $125,000  without  furnishings.  The  new 
building  has  an  operating  suite,  a  maternity  room,  X-Ray  suite,  three 
clinic  rooms,  in  fact  everything  that  makes  a  complete,  modern  hospital. 
The  hospital  is  conducted  by  the  Holj'  Cross  Hospital  Association. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Anderson  has  the  opportunity  to  possess  a  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building 
that  will  cost  $250,000.00.  The  late  James  A.  J.  Brunt  of  Anderson, 
a  man  interested  in  the  welfare  of  the  youth  of  the  city,  put  in  tmst 
the  sum  of  $125,000.00  to  be  used  in  erecting  a  Y.  M.  C.  A.  provided 
the  citizens  of  Anderson  will  raise  in  the  next  six  months  a  like  sum. 
Work  is  going  on  towards  the  raising  of  this  fund. 

RAILROADS 

Anderson  is  situated  on  the  main  divisions  of  the  P.  C.  C.  &  St. 
L.  Ry.,  The  Big  Four  Division  of  the  New  York  Central  Lines,  The 
Central  Indiana  Railway  (leading  direct  to  coal  fields)  and  the  Union 
Traction  Company  of  Indiana,  which  operates  an  interurban  system  over 
the  entire  state  and  is  connected  with  other  interurban  lines  through- 
out Ohio,  Michigan  and  Illinois.  The  fine  railway  service  expedites 
freight  shipments  on  all  the  roads— a  point  that  all  manufacturers 
recognize  and  value. 


COUNTRY  CLUB 


Just  north  of  the  city  is  located  the  Country  Club,  which  maintains 
one  of  the  finest  golf  links  in  Indiana.  The  club  is  in  easy  access  of 
the  city  and  has  a  large  membership.  It  is  a  popular  place  during  the 
spring  and  summer  months. 

FRATERNAL  SOCIETIES 

To  the  home-seeker  Anderson  can  say:  "Your  lodge  is  here." 
All  the  prominent  fraternal  societies  are  represented  in  Anderson, 
several  including  the  B.  P.  O.  Elks,  Fraternal  Order  of  Eagles,  Odd 
Fellows  and  Masons  having  their  own  homes.  It  is  understood  that 
the  Elks  and  Eagles  have  in  contemplation  the  erection  of  elegant  new 
lodge  homes. 

AMUSEMENTS 

Anderson  has  a  large  theatre,  Grand  Opera  House  and  several 
fine  motion  picture  houses  that  afford  amusement  the  year  around. 

Much  attention  is  being  given  to  Public  Parks  and  Playgrounds, 
and  during  the  coming  summer  months  a  swimming  pool  will  be  es- 
tablished in  one  of  the  city  parks. 

Mounds  Park,  located  three  miles  south-east  of  the  city  on  the 
lines  of  the  Union  Traction  Co.,  is  a  park  that  attracts  nation-wide 
interest.  There  are  forty  acres  of  land  in  the  tract,  on  which  are 
twenty-two  mounds,  which  were  constructed  by  pre-historic  man. 
Tourists  from  all  parts  of  the  country  visit  Mounds  Park  during  the 
summer  months.  Numerous  seepage  springs  on  this  land  afford  ex- 
cellent water.  Mounds  Park  has  been  appropriately  named  "Indiana's 
Picnic  Ground. ' ' 

TRAVELING  SALESMEN 

Anderson  has  four  hundred  traveling  salesmen,  commission  and 
merchandise  brokers,  who  sell  Anderson  products.  There  are  two 
commercial  men's  organizations  in  Anderson,  Post  O  Travelers  Pro- 
tective Association  of  America,  with  headquarters  at  the  Grand  Hotel, 
and  Anderson  Council  No.  187  United  Commercial  Travelers  of 
America,  with  lodge  quarters  at  Eleventh  and  Meridian  Sts. 


Executive  Office  Chamber  of  Commerce 


EXECUTIVE  BOARD  CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE 
F.  H.  Brock,  Manager  Larrimer's  Furniture  Store  F..  N.  Hill,  Vice-President  Hill-Tripp  Pump  Co.  George  E.  Nichol,  President  Farmers'  Trust  Co. 

H.  B.  McMahan,  Wholesale  Grocer  A.  W'eslow,  Proprietor  The  White  House  Department  Store 


HOARD  OH  DIKJiCTOKS  CHAMHKK  OK  COMMERCK 
H.  Lambert,  Mgr.  File  Renewing  Co.  A.  Retherford,  Pres.  Liberal  Life  Assurance  Co.  O.  Ryan,  Attorney  11.  Decker,  Decker  Bros.  Hook  Store.  W.  B.  Campbell,  Real  Estate  and  Bonds 

A.  B.  Birge,  Mgr.  Ames  Shovel  and  Tool  Co.  \V.  W.  Atherton,  Lumber  Dealer 

A.  W,  Brady,  President  U.  T.  Co.  of  Did.     H.  J.  Stein,  Furniture  Dealer     W.  A.  Denny,  Supt.  of  Schools     M.  G.  Reynolds,  Pres.  Reynolds  Gas  Regulator  Co.     J.  Larmore,  Insurance  Dept.  Farmers'  Trust  Co. 


PHILIP  B.  O'NEILL  E-  A-  FUNK 

City  Attorney  City  Engineer 


Restaurant 


Grill  Room 


Platoon  of  Anderson  Police  Department 


Residence  of  Jesse  L.  Vermillion 


Residence  of  Chas.  E.  Mieler 


Residence  of  Daniel  F.  Mustard 


Exterior  Stein  &  Canaday's  Furniture  Store 


THE  CITIZENS  BANK 

THE  BIG  BANK  ON  THE  CORNER 


Exterior  Citizens  Bank  Safety  Deposit  Vauet 


OFFICERS 


D.  F.  MUSTARD 

PRESIDENT 


N.  M.  McCULXOUGH 

CASHIER 


GEORGE  E.  NICHOL         F.  E.  MUSTARD 

VICE  PRESIDENT  ASST.  CASHIER 


THE  CITIZENS  BANK 

THE  BIG  BANK  ON  THE  CORNER 


Lobby  ok  Citizens  Bank  President's  and  Cashier's  Office 

DIRECTORS 

W.  T.  DURBIN       A.  W.  BRADY         B.  H.  GEDGE  J.  W.  LOVETT  GEORGE  E.  NICHOE 

EX-GOV.  STATE  OF  INDIANA         PRES.  UNION  TRACTION  CO.  MANUFACTURER  ATTV.  RIO  FOUR  RV.  CO.  PRES.  FARMERS  TRUST  CO. 

D.  F.  MUSTARD  N.  M.  McCULEOUGH 


Plant  of  the  Barber  Manufacturing  Company 


Exterior  Pierce  Speed  Controller  Company 


Office 


Part  of  Machine  Shop 


Assembling  Room 


Plants  of  the  Indiana  Silo  Company 


kctric  Deep  Welt,  Head 


Plant  of  Wellington  Milling  Company 


Moulton  &  Smith  Company  Commission  House 


HE  WARD-STILSOX  COMPANY 


AN  INDUSTRY  DEVOTED  TO  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF  ALL 
SECRET  SOCIETY  COSTUMES,  UNIFORMS  AND  SUPPLIES 


This  company  moved  their  general  offices  and  factory  to  Ander- 
son in  October  1913,  from  New  London,  Ohio,  having  become  convinced 
that  Anderson  with  its  fine  shipping  facilities  and  central  location  was 
the  place  from  which  they  could  give  their  patrons  the  best  of  service. 

The  hospitality  of  Anderson  people,  the  splendid  schools  and 
churches,  the  diversified  industries  which  enables  them  to  secure  many 
of  the  supplies  needed,  all  had  their  share  in  the  location  of  this  concern. 


That  this  company  has  been  succesful  in  their  field,  you  may 
better  judge  from  their  growth  and  progress  during  the  past  twenty 
years — since  the  business  was  established  in  1S95. 

In  that  year  this  industry  started  in  a  small  way  without  factory 
or  equipment.  The  business  grew,  department  after  department  has 
been  added,  until  today  the  Ward-Stilson  Company  stands  as  one  of 
the  finest,  and  most  completely  equipped  plants  devoted  to  the  manu- 
facture of  Lodge  Costumes  and  Supplies  in  America. 

<>n  the  following  pages  are  shown  views  of  sections  of  the  Gen- 
eral Office,  the  Art  Department,  Costume  Department,  the  Gold  and 
Silver  Bullion  Embroidery  Department,  the  Helmet,  Badge,  Cloth 
Cutting,  Paint,  Stock  and  Shipping  Departments,  also  exterior  views  of 
Factory  and  General  Office,  located  at  Seventh  and  Meridian  Streets, 
and  Furniture  Department  on  West  Eighth  Street. 

Only  recently  in  order  to  relieve  the  growing  condition  of  several 
departments  the  Catalogue  Circulating  and  Badge  Departments  were 
moved  to  the  Main  Street  building,  which  is  not  illustrated. 


Plants  of  the  Ward-Stilson  Company 


Interior  of  the  Ward-Stilson  Company 


Interior  of  the  Ward-Stieson  Company 


Residence  of  Charles  H.  Rawlings 


Exterior  The  Banner  Store 


S.  &  H.  Green  Stamp  Premium  Parlor 


Furniture  Department 


General  View  of  First  Feoor  of  Banner  Store 


THE  HOME  OF  THE 

Remy  Electric  Company 


THE  LARGEST  FACTORY  IN  THE  WORLD 
DEVOTED  TO  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF 

STARTING    :    LIGHTING    :  IGNITION 

FOR  MOTOR  CARS 


ANDERSON,  INDIANA,  U.  S.  A. 


El 


IN 


DWIGGINS  WIRE  FENCE  COMPANY 

Anderson,  Indiana,  U.  S.  A, 


BRASS  FOUNDRY 


PATTERN  SHOP 


IRON  FOUNDRY  EAST-3IACHKE  SHOP 

View  Looking  Southwest  from  R.  R.  Grade 


WEST   MACHINE    SHOP  BOILER  WORKS 


ALL  KINDS  OF  BRICK  AND  CLAY  WORKING  MACHINERY 

PRODUCTS  OF 

ANDERSON  FOUNDRY  AND  MACHINE  WORKS,  ANDERSON,  INDIANA 


THE  NATIONAL  EXCHANGE  BANK 

No.  4685 

Member  of  Federal,  Reserve  Bank 


Interior  of  National  Exchange  Bank 

Capital  ....  $100,000 
Surplus   .     .     .    .  20,000 

DIRECTORS 

J.  W.  Sansberry,  President  Isaac  E.  May,  Vice-President  T.  J.  McMahan,  Retired  Capitalist 

C.  W.  Feather,  Grand  Sec  y  Grand  Lodge  F.  &  A.  M.  ,  Indiana 

H.  B.  McMahan,  Treas.  McMahan  &  Leib  Co.,  Wholesale  Grocers 
Jas.  S.  May,  Director  in  May  Supply  Co.,  Wholesale  Plumbers  Geo.  S.  Parker,  Cashier 


I 


Polyphase  Induction  Motor  Interior  of  Machine  Shop 


AMERICAN    ROTARY    VALVE  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Stationary  Vacuum  Cleaning  Machines  From  Residence  Size  to  the  Largest  Plant  in  the  World,  Located  in  the  New  Post  Office,  New  York  City 
Electric  Motors,  Both  Direct  and  Alternating  Current,  From  '4  H.  P.  to  the  Large  Full  Automatic 
Two  Motor  Drive  Used  by  High  Speed  Newspaper  Presses 


Greenhouses 


of  Stuart  &  Haugh 


Interior 


Interior 


Residence  of  J.  L.  Phillips 


Residence  of  John  A.  Canaday 


Residence  of  H.  J.  Stein 


Residence  of  Fred  T.  Barber 


Ames  Shovel  and  Tool  Co. 


The  White  House,  Anderson's  Big  Department  Store 


DAIRY  FEED  CAU  MEALl 
TIMOTHY  SEED  CLOV  RSEEDf 


Plant  of  The  Union  Grain  and  Feed  Company 


Interior  View  of  American  Safe  and  Lock  Company 


W.  S.  Poling 


G.  E.  Derthick 


ORNAMENTAL 
FENCE 


FENCE 
STRETCHERS 


METAL 

hoc;  houses 


WIRE 
PRODUCTS 


Interior  View  of  Factory 


Dott's  Furniture  Store — SI. 00  Down,  SI. 00  Week 


Interior  of  Cassell  Brothers  Drug  Store  Music  Department  of  Cassell  Brothers 


Plant  of  Star  Foundry  and  Machine  Works,  Manufacturers  of  Canning  Machinery,  Brass,  Aluminum  and  Gray  Ikon  Castings 

Boiler  and  Structural  Iron  Work 


Plant  of  The  Indiana  Ice  and  Dairy  Company 


Exterior  Striker  Bros.  Abattoir 


Killing  Room 


Cold  Storage  Department 


Interior  View 


View  of  Bake 


Shop 


View  of  North  Yard 


View  of  South  Yard 


Plant  of  Anderson  Dressed  Beef  Company 


Killing  Room 


Cold  Storage  Department 


Plant  of  N.  P.  Salling,  Lumber  and  Coal 


View  of  Planing  Mill  View  of  Yards 


Interior  G.  W.  Gates  &  Co.,  "The  Cloak  House 


Plant  of  Anderson  Knife  &  Bar  Company 


PATENT  VULCANITE   ROOFING  COMPANY 


-  "a,   r    .  i 


MLr-f  Li  3  i  1 '    1 1 1 « ' 1 


ANDERSON,  INDIANA,  FACTORY 


JpROM  this  modest  beginning  Vulcanite  Roofing 
has  evolved,  until  today,  we  have  a  roofing 
product  that  meets  the  demand  of  the  most  exacting 
architect  and  builder  for  beauty,  utility,  resistance 
to  the  elements  and  reasonable  cost  of  laying  and 
maintenance. 

That  Vulcanite  Roofing  has  won  for  itself  a  most 
enviable  reputation  is  evidenced  by  the  views  of 
three  of  our  five  big  factories  devoted  exclusively 
to  the  manufacture  of  Vulcanite  Roofing  in  the 
United  States. 


factories 

Chicago,  Ii,t. 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Franki.in,  O, 
Andkrson,  Ind. 
SanFrancisco,  Cat.. 


OFFICES 

Chicago,  Ii.l. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Birmingham,  Ala. 

Cincinnati,  O. 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 


franklin,  OHIO,  FACTORY 


^^E  measure  our  progress  by  comparisons — by 
a  survey  of  our  previous  and  our  present 
methods. 

Under  this  method,   the  changes  made  and  the 
growth  shown  in  a  given  period,  are,  as  a  rule,  a 
very  fair  index  of  the  quality  of  our  product. 
Measured  by  this  standard  Vulcanite  Roofing  is  a 
wonderful  success. 

Sixty-six  years  ago,  in  a  small  inland  city  in  Europe 
the  fire  and  weather  -  resisting  qualities  of  this 
composition  were  first  discovered. 


■  ---w 

CHICAGO,  IN 


Sections  of  General  Office  of  the  Gospel  Trumpet  Company 


THE  LARRIMER  FURNITURE  COMPANY 
One  of  Anderson's  Leading  Furniture  Stores.    Furniture,  Rugs,  Carpets,  Stoves,  Wall  Paper 

Homes  Furnished  Complete 


COMPUTING   CHEESE   CUTTER  COMPANY 

621-625  North  Main  vStreet 
ANDERSON,    INDIANA,  U.  S.  A. 


LARGEST 
MANUFACTURERS 
OF 

CHEESE  CUTTERS 
IN 

THE  WORLD 


QUALITY  FIRST 
IS 

WHY  WE  LEAD 


OUR  CUTTERS 
CONTINUE 
T< ) 

CUT  ACCURATELY 


TWELVE  YTEARS 
OF 

PERFECT  SERVICE 


THAD  M.  MOORE,  Manager 


The  Union  Building,  although  not  the  highest,  is  one  of  the  largest  office  buildings  in  the  State.    It  contains  two  hundred  and  fifty-four  office  rooms,  or  a  total  of  113,000  square  feet  of  office  space,  and 
five  store  rooms  on  ground  floor.    The  building  maintains  its  own  power,  lighting,  heating  and  water  plants.     Rents  are  extremely  reasonable. 


Charles  I,.  Henry  Thomas  W.  Wricht  Thomas  J.  McMahan  George  Lilly  Wm.  S.  Poling 


THE   BUILDERS    OF   THE    UNION  BUILDING 

These  are  the  men  who  with  true  prophetic  vision  of  the  future  growth  and  prosperity  of  Anderson,  gave  to  the  present  and  future  generations  a 
lasting  monument  of  the  city's  highest  aspirations.  Future  generations  will  accord  to  them  the  distinction  of  being  leaders  of  large  ability  and  who 
were  not  afraid — men  who  sincerely  loved  their  home  city ,  and  above  all  things  wished  to  place  it  as  a  beacon  light  to  her  sister  cities  of  the  State 


Residence  of  John  Noonan 


Bungalow  of  John  Noonan 


Residence  of  Charles  S.  Hughes 


Residence  of  George  S.  Parker 


The  Anderson  Trust  Company 

Residence  of  W.  S.  Poling 


View  of  Plant  ok  the  American  Steel  and  Wire  Company 


Established  1899 


McMAHAN   &   LEIB  COMPANY 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

New  plant  completed  January  14,  1914.    Constructed  of  concrete,  reinforced  throughout  with  steel.    Strictly  fire  proof. 
Has  55,000  square  feet  floor  surface  and  located  at  Meridian  Street  and  New  York  Central  Lines. 


Home  of  the  Madison  Motors  Company,  Manufacturers  of  High  Grade  Motor  Cars,  Anderson,  Indiana,  U.  S.  A. 

CECIL,  E.  GIBSON,  President,  W.  E.  MOORE,  Treasurer  G.  S.  SARBEK,  Secretary 


MADE    IN  ANDERSON 


"Riley's  Old  Swimmin'  Hole" 


COPYRIGHTED 


Painted  for  James  Whitcomb  Riley 
by  William  A.  Bixler 


WILLIAM  A.  BIXLER,  ARTIST 

Member  Anderson  Chamber  of  Commerce 


jy/jR.  BIXLER  is  an  artist  of  unusual  ability  as  is  evidenced  by  ihe  fact  that 
his  paintings  adorn  the  walls  of  hundreds  of  homes  and  school  buildings 
throughout  the  United  States.  He  makes  a  specialty  of  oil  paintings  to  order, 
from  photographs,  of  scenes,  etc.  He  also  makes  a  high  grade  of  scenic  back- 
grounds used  in  show  windows  by  merchants  throughout  the  country. 

jy^R.  BIXLER  is  a  naturalist — not  only  in  painting  it  with  his  brush,  but  also 
writing  of  it,   as  well.     He  has  written    a  creditable  book  entitled  "The 
Wonders  of  Nature."    The  work  is  illustrated  by  his  own  photographs. 

/V   FEW  years  ago  Mr.   Bixler  visited   Greenfield,  Indiana,   the  birthplace  and 


boyhood  home  of  James  Whitcomb  Riley, 
of  the  famous  "Old  Swimmin'  Hole,"  a  photo- 
graph of  which  is  here  shown,  and  presented 
the  same  to  the  Hoosier  poet. 

^HE  great  pleasure  it  gave   Mr.   Rilej7  and 
his  appreciation  of    the  artist's  skill  was 
shown  in  the  following  letter  : 


Mr.  William  A.  Bixler, 

Anderson,  Ind. 
Dear  Mr.  Bixler: 

Mr.  Riley  is  delighted  with  your  excel- 
lent oil  painting  of  the  "Old  Swimmin' 
Hole." 

He  wants  me  to  tell  you  how  pleased 
he  is  with  it,  how  it  brings  back  the  old 
days;  and  how  more  than  grateful  he  holds 
himself  to  you. 

Edmund  H.  Eitel, 

Secretary. 


He  afterward  painted  a  picture 


WILLIAM  A.  BIXLER 


The  above  shows  treatment  of  Walls,  Door  Casing  and  Window  Frame  in  Tile. 
This  is  only  one  of  the  many  styles  furnished  by  us. 


THE   NATIONAL  TILE  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

WALL,  FLOOR  AND  FIREPLACE  TILES 
OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION 

MAIN  OFFICE  AND  FACTORY,  ANDERSON,  INDIANA,  U.  S.  A. 

SATES  OFFICES:   NEW  YORK,  CHICAGO,  ST.  TOUIS,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


OUR  TILE  ARE  USED  EXTENSIVELY  IN 

Office,  Bank,  Hotel  and  Public  Building  Corridors,  Toilets, 
Elevator  Shafts  and  Kitchens 
Restaurants,  Meat  Market  and  Cafe  Floors 
Walls  and  Ceilings 
And  any  Building,  Residence  or  Store  where  an  artistic,  sanitary 
and  permanent  Wall,  Floor  or  Fireplace  is  desired 


One  of  many  Faience  Mantels,  especially  adapted  for  Bungalows 


Interior  Views  of  Molding  Room 


Plant  of  J.  J.  Van  Loon  Pattern  Works 


Interior  View  of  Clothing  Department 


Interior  View  of  Gents'  Furnishing  and  Hat  Department 


Sausage  and  Lard  Room 


Refrigerating  Plant 


View  of  Office  and  Yard  No.  1  Interior  View  of  Planing  Mill 

M.  ATHERTON  SONS'  LUMBER  YARD  AND  PLANING  MILL 


East  View  Yard  No.  2  West  View  of  Yard  No.  2 


Greenhouses  of  B.  H.  Klus  &  Son 


Plant  of  Mid- West  Box  Company 


BUCKEYE   MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Lambert  Automobiles       Lambert  Gas  and  Gasoline  Engines       Lambert  Motor  Trucks 

Lambert  Fire  Engines 
Lambert  Steel  Hoof  Farm  Tractors 


r 


Plant  of  V.  J.  R.  Reeves  Company 


HUGH  HILL,  President  W.  H.  FAIRCHILD,  First  Vice-President 


THE  IRISH 


MAIL 


Interior  View  Showing  Paper  Ruling  Machine 


View  of  Office  and  Salesroom 


Interior  of  Barber  Shop  of  John  Sapp 


HOT  ROOM 


COOLING 


ROOM 


Residence  of  Thomas  W.  Wright 


Residence  of  William  H.  Durbin 


Residence  of  Fred  D.  Wright 


Residence  of  Frank  H.  Brock 


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Exterior  of  Schuster  Bros.  Clothing  House 


Interior  Views  Schuster  Bros. 


THE  MODERN  BUSINESS  COLLEGE 


"QONSCIENCE  IN  BUSINESS"  is  the  motto  of  Miss  Delia  C. 

Miller,  whose  school  located  in  rooms  264-252  Union  Building, 
is  one  of  Anderson's  established  educational  institutions.  Miss  Mil- 
ler graduated  from  the  Rochester  Normal  University  ;  specialized  in 
Indiana  State  Normal  ;  taught  several  years  in  the  Public  Schools  of 
Indiana,  and  in  the  Government  School  at  San  Juan,  New  Mexico; 
graduated  in  1912  in  the  Stenotype  Class  at  Owensboro,  Kentucky. 
Since  re-entering  the  teaching  profession  she  has  successfully  taught 
in  several  other  Business  Colleges. 

Her  professional  efficiency  and  business  ability  are  demonstrated 
by  the  fact  that  she  has  located  about  200  of  her  pupils  in  our  local 
offices,  and  placed  pupils  from  neighboring  towns  here  on  a  few  hours 
notice.  Prompt  answers  will  be  given  to  all  inquiries  concerning 
courses,  rates,  and  prospects  of  locating  satisfactory  students  in  good 
paying  positions. 


Cottage  Homes  Built  and  Sold 


Interior  View  Miss  Della  C.  Miller  Business  College 


VlNNEDGE-McCuLLOUGH  AGENCY 


STANTON  PARK,  THE  USE  OF  WHICH  IS  DONATED  TO  THE  CITY  BY  THE  PHILADELPHIA  QUARTZ  COMPANY 


PHILADELPHIA  QUARTZ  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

SILICATE  OF   SODA   IN   ALL   ITS  VARIOUS  FORMS 

Main  Office  121  South  Third  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Anderson  Branch  Established  1889. 


Location  of  Works:    Anderson,  Indiana;  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  ( Gardenville,  P.  O.)  ;  Chester  Pennsylvania  ;  Kansas  City,  Kansas,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana 

This  Company  was  established  in  1831.     Incorporated  1904 
Manufacturers  of  Silicate  of  Soda,  also  known  as  "Water  Glass,"  "Liquid  Glass,"  "Liquor  of  Flints,"  etc. 
All  of  the  usual  grades  are  manufactured — Liquid,  Jelly,  Solid,  Pulverized  and  Dessicated,  and  also  the  various  grades  of  alkaline  strength,  specific 
gravity,  etc.     Complete  technical  departments  are  maintained  at  our  principal  works,  Chester,  Pa.,  for  original  investigation,  and  for  the 
purpose  of  assisting  customers  to  adapt  Silicate  of  Soda  to  their  various  requirements.    Correspondence  solicited. 


Exterior  View  of  F.  Pintar's  Delicatessen 


Interior  Views  of  F.  Pintar's  Delicatessen 


Exterior  Alfred  Turner's  Photograph  Gallery 


Reception  Room 


Office 


ESTIMATES  FURNISHED 


JOB  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 

ALE  WORK  AND  MATERIAL 
GUARANTEED 


Old  Phone  3230 


Residence  of  John  Striker 


Residence  of  L.  h.  Striker 


The  Big  Drug  Store,  Corner  Eleventh  and  Meridian  Streets 


CHARLES  E.  MILLER,  Anderson  Rubber  Works 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 


TIRES,  VULCANIZERS  AND  RUBBER  SPECIALTIES 


One  of  the  forty-seven  Kinds  we  make.    Repairs  all  sizes  and  Extra  Heavy  "Cog"  Tread  Will  repair  four  tires  all  of  different  sizes,  or  four  all  of 

styles  Automobile,.  Motor  Cycle  and  Bicycle  Tires  and  Tubes.  same  size,  in  one  heat. 

Write  for  our  52  page  Catalogue,  which  lists  all  sizes  and  styles  of  Vulcanizers  and  Equipment  for  Tire  Shops,  Repair  Materials,  Reliners,  Etc. 


THERE   IS   MORE   FABRIC   IN    MILLER  TIRES" 


"MADE  IN  ANDERSON 


9  J 


Ames  Shovel  and  Tool  Co  ?—  ---A-i?hoTe,'', 

American  Art  Co   —  -r^-Ca-^<aTS 

American  Cheese  Cutter  Co    •  ch,?e??  Cutters 

American  Playground  Device  Co  Playground  Devices  and  Porch  Furniture 

American  Rotary  Valve  Co.  Motors  and  Vacuum  Machinery 

American  Safe  and  Lock  Co   ...  Safes  and  Vaults 

Anderson  Churn  Co.  ...     "-.----;--f----VpL™^f 

American  Steel  &  Wire  Co  Wire,  Nails  and  Fencing 

American  File  Renewing  Co    Renewing  Files 

Anderson  Art  Glass  Co.  -Art  Glass 

Anderson  Art  Stone  Co  Art  Stone  and  Cement  Products 

Anderson  Book  Binding  Co.   W"IT BlaS-    i°  S 

Anderson  Button  Attaching  Machine  Co  Shoe  Button  Machines 

Anderson  Canning  Co  Canned  Table  Products 

Anderson  Carriage  Mfg.  Co  Carriages  and  Buggies 

Anderson  Computing  Scale  Co.    -  - — z~-  Scales 

Anderson  Die  and  Model  Co   ...Models  and  Dies 

Anderson  Dressed  Beef  Co    ........... Abhatons 

Anderson  Fertilizer  Co  _        Fertilizing  Products 

Anderson  Foundry  &  Machine  Works  ..Brick  Presses,  Oil  Engines,  Tin  Polishing 

Machines  and  Castings 

Anderson  Blackboard  Co  —--Blackboards 

Anderson  Herald  i  Publishers  and  Printers 

Anderson  Knife  and  Bar  Works  Machine  Knives 

Anderson  Mattress  Co.     Mattresses 

Anderson  Rubber  Works   Miller  Auto  and  Bicycle  lires  and  Vulcamzers 

Anderson  Sheet  Metal  Co  .  Sheet  Metal  Products 

Anderson  Pearl  Button  Co  Pearl  Button  Blanks 

Atherton  M.  &  Sons  Dumber  and  Cabinet  Works 

Bulletin  Ptg.  &  Mfg.  Co  Publishers  and  Printers 

Babcock  Sheet  Metal  Works  Sheet  Metal  Products 

Barber  Mfg.  Co.   Bed  Springs  and  Seat  Spring  Construction 

Brown  Molasses  Food  Co    ------- Stock  Foods 

Buckeye  Mfg.  Co.   Automobiles,  Gas  and  Gasoline  Engines,  Tractors 

and  Motor  Fire  Apparatus 

Cline  Lumber  Co    .     -     --  -  Dumber  and  Planing  Mills 

Cloud  Top  Co.  _— ._  —   —  v,A"to  Top.S 

Carpenter  C.  A.  &  Sons   —  ^-Mon"m^nts 

Computing  Cheese  Cutter  Co  Cheese  Cutters 

Concrete  Fuel  Co  Concrete  Products 

Craftsman  Shop   ....  Mission  Furniture 

Co-Operative  Ton-i-cine  Co  Dandruff  Remedies 

Carpenter  Bros  Sheet  Metal  Products 

Dice  Engine  Co   ...Engines 

Dittmer,  Henry   --Cigars 

Dwiggius  Wire  Fence  Co.  Farm  and  Lawn  Fencing 

DeTamble  Motors  Co   Automobiles 

East  Electric  Blower  Co  Blowers  for  Pipe  Organs 

Gedge  Bros.  Iron  Roofing  Co.  Iron  Roofing,  Steel  1  anks.  Etc. 

Gospel  Trumpet  Co  -— rPubi1*fl's 

Hazelwood  Lumber  Co.  Lumber  Products  and  Mills 

Hill  Machine  Co  -.  Machine  Tools 

Hill-Standard  Co         _   Irish  Mails  and  Metal  Wheels 

Hill-Trip  Pump  Co      _        _   Hydraulic,  Electric  and  Centrifugal  Pumps 

Hill-Stage  Co  Vulcamzers 

Home  Bottling  Works     -P°P  Manufacturers 


Hughes-Curry  Packing  Co  Abbatoirs 

Ideal  Mfg.  Co  Cheese  Cutters,  Stamp  and  Match  Vending  Machines 

Indiana  Brick  Co  :  -Brick 

Indiana  Ice  and  Dairy  Co.  Pasteurized  Dairy  Products,  Ice 

Indiana  Silo  Co.     Silos 

Koons  Furnace  Co  Oil  and  Gas  Furnaces,  Burners,  etc. 

Kreusch  J.  C.   Ice  Cream  and  Soft  Drinks 

Lagles  Ice  Cream  Factory   Ice  Cream 

Lavelle  Foundry  Co.   Brass  Castings  and  Wilke  China  Kilns 

Mathes  Geo  &  Son  __   Farm  and  Delivery  Wagons 

Municipal  Plants   Electricity 

Mentha  Peps  Co  Soft  Drinks 

McCarthy  J.  J.  &  Son  Monuments 

Mid-West  Paper  Box  Co  Corrugated  Paper  and  Boxes 

Mills  Lumber  Co  Hardwood  Lumber 

McGuire  Handle  Factory  Implement  Handles 

McGriff-Kimberley  Lawn  Mower  Co  Lawn  Mowers 

Madison  Motors  Co.  Automobiles 

National  Tile  Co  .;---F1°or  nle 

Nicholson  File  Co  i  F'les  and  R_fsps 

Norton  T.  M.  Brewing  Co  Beer,  Ale  and  Ice 

Patent  Vulcanite  Roofing  Co  Vulcanite  Roofing 

Pennsylvania  Glass  Co  Glass  Bottles 

Philadelphia  Quartz  Co  Silicate  of  Soda  and  Rocmac 

Pierse  Furniture  Co. ...  —  Tables 

Pierce  Speed  Controller  Co  —  .Speed  Controllers 

Plost  Post  Co  Steel  Fence  Posts 

Puruell  Ice  Cream  Co  „Ice  Cream 

Reeves  J  R  Co  _     Rosewood  Dandruff  Remedies 

Reliable  Machine  Co    :-  TI?acJli.n"y 

Remy  Electric  Co.   Remy  Magnetos,  Starting  Devices  and  Locomotive  Headlights 

Reynolds  Gas  Regulator  Co   Oas  Regulators 

Rhoads  Sam'l  &  Son.  —    -  -.Farm  and  Delivery  W agons 

Sailing  N  P.  _    Lumber  and  Planing  Mills 

Sefton  Mfg  Co  "  -  -   Corrugated  Paper  and  Boxes 

Simplex  Mfg.  Co.  Starting  Devices  for  Autos 

Spring  Steel  Fence  and  Wire  Co  Farm  Fencing 

Standard  Brass  Foundry  Co   Brass  Castings 

Sharp  and  Co  X-Ray  Furniture  Polish 

Simplex  Short  Turn  Gear  Co  trailers 

Standard  Ice  Cream  Co  •-  ■  Cream 

Standard  Plating  &  Brass  Foundry  Co  Plated  Products  and  Castings 

Star  Foundry  and  Machine  Co  Canning  Machinery 

Striker  Bros   "VA^  JS 

Tousev  Mrs.  E-  S.  Concrete  Products 

Union" Traction  Company  of  Indiana  Street  and  Interurban  Cars 

Union  Grain  and  Feed  Co.   Stock  Foods 

Van  I  oon  J  J  —     Wood  and  Metal  Patterns 

Ward-Stilson  Co.""   - .  -Lodge  Regalia 

Werueke  Charles     ..  .Cigars 

Webb-Baxter  Co   ...Vacuum  Cleaners 

Wellington  Milling  Co  Plour  Mills 

White  Frost  Ice  and  Storage  Co  y"-F,e 

Winters,  Mercer  and  Brannum  Lumber  Products  and  Mills 

Wright  Metal  Mfg.  Co   Steel  Fence  Posts 


